In Vim after doing something like cw > "foo" the . command will afterwards execute both the cw and the text, so you can replace multiple words with "foo" just by repeating the command with .
In Vintageous however only the cw is captured, so the dot command will execute it, deleting the word, but will immediately put you back into normal mode; it does not execute the actual character insertion.
The default behavior in Vim is more or less that . repeats whatever was done inside the last insert mode operations. Not being able to do this in Vintageous reduces efficiency in a lot of common spots.
The Vintageous behavior is "correct" for single character operations like r but not for things like cw, s, cb, 'caw', etc.
In Vim after doing something like
cw> "foo" the.command will afterwards execute both thecwand the text, so you can replace multiple words with "foo" just by repeating the command with.In Vintageous however only the
cwis captured, so the dot command will execute it, deleting the word, but will immediately put you back into normal mode; it does not execute the actual character insertion.The default behavior in Vim is more or less that
.repeats whatever was done inside the last insert mode operations. Not being able to do this in Vintageous reduces efficiency in a lot of common spots.The Vintageous behavior is "correct" for single character operations like
rbut not for things likecw,s,cb, 'caw', etc.